Penn Health System to stop hiring smokers: Swingers Discussion 2174471041

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Penn Health System to stop hiring smokers: Swingers Discussion 2174471041

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TOPIC: Penn Health System to stop hiring smokers

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User Details are only visible to members.	Weird, because I get a boner every time I light up. Rotflmao:) I do too, but not I'm not talking cigarettes.
New Orleans LA			Username hidden (2188 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	"BTW, smoking is one of the biggest causes of ED." Weird, because I get a boner every time I light up. T
Danville PA			Username hidden (1805 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	I find that I must Agee with Sedu on the issue of ED. I will need more time to read his obesity information, but in general I have found his statements on personal health to be more or less factual to such a point which it cannot be dismissed in total. I still can run 6 miles in 45 minutes.
Hazle Township PA			Username hidden (4787 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	P.s. One of the biggest contributing factors to a soft uncooperative shmeckel is heart disease and diabetes, which more often than not is a direct result of being an overindulgent hog that is unable to control their eating habits. Smoking is only secondary, because it restricts blood flow to veins and arteries.
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12213 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	BTW, smoking is one of the biggest causes of ED. * Umm, no! One of the biggest causes of ED is low testosterone! Men who have a tire around their midsection, or even better, a barrel that prevents them from seeing their shmeckel is what gives you a flaccid dingaling, not smoking. Though smoking is certainly a contributing factor. Just not as big of a deal as having a midsection that weighs more than your entire body.
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12213 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	"obesity is not just about added costs to our already-straining health budgets, as problematic as that is in itself. Obesity also creates real challenges to our overall economy, to the public health, and to our national security. From an economic perspective, obesity has a serious impact in multiple additional areas beyond health costs, including national productivity, transportation, and lost opportunities for individuals. From a national security perspective, obesity creates retention and recruitment problems for the U.S. military, and the Pentagon already spends approximately $1 billion annually dealing with weight- related issues. And from a public health perspective, obesity is linked to higher rates of debilitating conditions such as hypertension, Type 2 diabetes, and heart disease." obesitycampaign.o rg/documents/StudyAssessingtheEconomicsofObesityandObesityIntervention.pdf ====================== Obesity is the elephant that is sitting it's lardy posterior on our economic system. Yet we're focusing on one demographic, the smokers, who are clearly not as big of a burden as the fat contingent! Yet the tubbies are insisting on lecturing the smokers! LOL!
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12213 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	No shit!
Tulare CA			Username hidden (1881 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	Cplof, I guess you're not applying to the Penn Health System for a job any time soon. But, I'll bet you'll be the first to run to them when you get lung cancer or any of the other things that can go wrong because you smoke. And, if you choose to smoke, then knock your socks off and you better check your life insurance coverage. BTW, smoking is one of the biggest causes of ED.
Brick NJ			Username hidden (9673 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	"Obese Workers Cost Companies More than Smokers Obese nonsmokers cost their employers nearly $600 more per year in healthcare expenditures than normal-weight smokers, HealthDay News reported April 13. Smokers cost companies $1,275 more than nonsmokers, while obese employees cost their companies $1,850 more than normal-weight workers, researchers from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, N.Y., find. Workers who are morbidly obese (with a body-mass index score of 40 or higher) weigh even more heavily on the bottom line, racking up $5,500 more per year in health costs than normal-weight employees." wellbeingwire.meyouhealth.c om/physical-health/obese-workers-cost-companies-more-than-smokers/
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12213 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	"Overweight or obese full-time workers with other chronic health conditions miss 450 million more days of work each year than would healthy workers, costing businesses $153 billion annually in lost productivity, according to a recent Gallup poll. More than 85 percent of workers are obese, overweight or have a chronic health condition the study found. In addition to lost productivity costs, employers often pay more in medical costs for overweight or obese employees. Obese workers cost companies 42 percent more in medical expenditures, according to the Southeast Missourian. State and local governments around the country are increasing their focus on wellness as part of an attempt to decrease medical and productivity costs. Experts estimate that that if obesity continues to rise at its current rate, it will cost Michigan $12.5 billion in medical costs in 2018. Los Angeles County launched a campaign earlier this month called RENEW LA, which aims to reduce obesity rates by educating the public about the health consequences of sugary drinks, Walnut Patch reported. Obese and overweight workers cost the county about $6 million a year in lost productivity."
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12213 post)

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TOPIC: Penn Health System to stop hiring smokers